Isaiah 20:4
So shall the king of Assyria lead away the Egyptians prisoners, and the Ethiopians captives, young and old, naked and barefoot, even with their buttocks uncovered, to the shame of Egypt.
Cross-reference
Isaiah 19:4 predicts Egypt will be handed over to a harsh king — the same judgment described in Isaiah 20:4.
Isaiah 19:20 promises deliverance for Egypt, contrasting sharply with the captivity and shame predicted in this verse.
Isaiah 32:11 calls women to strip off fine clothes, mirroring the nakedness of captives as a sign of shame.
Isaiah 47:2 commands Babylon to strip off her skirt, using the same exposure imagery for humiliation.
2 Samuel 10:4 depicts the same humiliating act—cutting garments to expose buttocks—used against David's messengers by the Ammonites.
Jeremiah 13:26 directly states God will lift skirts to expose shame, exactly paralleling the uncovered buttocks of Egypt here.
Micah 1:11 describes exile in nakedness and shame, mirroring the forced exposure of Egypt's captives here.
Jeremiah 46:19 tells Egypt to pack for exile, directly linking to the captivity described.
Ezekiel 30:5 includes Cush and Egypt falling by the sword, reinforcing judgment on the same peoples.
Nahum 3:10 shows Assyria (Nineveh) taken captive, an ironic reversal of its role here.
Zephaniah 2:12 declares that Cushites will be slain, directly linking to the Cushite exiles.
2 Samuel 15:30 shows David barefoot in mourning—a sign of shame, similar to the barefoot humiliation of Egypt here.
Jeremiah 13:22 uses the same imagery of lifted skirts exposing nakedness as shame, applied to Judah's sin.
Jeremiah 46:26 also speaks of Egypt being given over to a conqueror (Babylon), similar to Assyria in Isaiah 20:4.